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Hines Research's mid-year 2025 outlook argues that global shocks and dislocation have created a generational opportunity for well-positioned real estate investors. The report assesses sector and regional positioning across global markets.

Altus Group surveyed more than 300 investors, managers, owners and lenders on value trends across 32 asset classes in Canada's eight largest markets. Single-tenant industrial cap rates moved to 5.91 percent as the national industrial availability rate reached 6.2 percent.

Real estate investment sentiment across Asia Pacific shifted more positively in Q3 2025 as interest rates eased and capital flowed back into the market. Australia, Singapore and South Korea each recorded transaction growth of 30 to 40 percent compared with the prior year.

A market-level update on leasing, availability and pricing across the Greater Toronto Area. The report covers office, industrial and retail conditions in Canada's largest market.

The Q3 2025 UK outlook maintains a constructive view on living, industrial and retail sectors, with income returns continuing to drive performance amid limited yield compression.

With yields expected to hold broadly stable, Capital Economics sees UK commercial property delivering steady income led returns. Retail is positioned as the top performing sector on a strong income return.

AEW reports that aggregate U.S. commercial property transaction volume through Q3 2025 ran more than 15 percent ahead of the prior-year pace, with investor return expectations for most property sectors clustered near 7.0 to 7.5 percent. Seniors housing and office represented the upper and lower bounds of expected returns respectively.

CBRE's mid-2025 survey gathered 3,600 cap rate estimates from more than 200 professionals across over 50 markets, indicating broadly stable cap rates despite bond market volatility.
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Life sciences venture capital funding reached 20.8 billion dollars in the first half of 2025, equal to 44.9 percent of the 2024 total. High rents in Boston-Cambridge, the Bay Area and San Diego pushed companies toward lower-cost markets.

CBRE's midyear review finds cap rates relatively stable despite bond market volatility, with incremental compression in certain sectors expected to materialize more broadly in 2026.

Nareit's mid-year update finds REITs maintaining disciplined balance sheets and low debt costs, positioning the sector to withstand market volatility and pursue growth through the remainder of 2025.

The rise in the nationwide multifamily vacancy rate halted in the second quarter of 2025, holding essentially unchanged at 6.5 percent as peak deliveries appeared to have already occurred.

The Q2 2025 report documents a bifurcated office recovery in which trophy and modern Class A space tightens while older buildings face persistent vacancy. Occupiers continue a decisive flight to quality.
The mid-year update views real estate as fair value in Europe, the UK and APAC after the big price reset. Questions over US policy direct greater investor interest toward those markets.

Retail demand turned negative for the first time since the Covid lockdown, with net absorption of negative 8.9 million sq ft in the second quarter. Overall office vacancy fell 10 basis points to 8.1 percent as Class A demand exceeded supply.

Principal reported commercial real estate in its strongest position in three years, with private-market pricing likely having reached its trough and operating income supporting an investment performance rebound.

J.P. Morgan Research expects REIT funds-from-operations growth of about 3% in 2025 accelerating to nearly 6% in 2026, examining sector valuations and headwinds from rates and tariffs.

Trepp's Mid-Year 2025 publication highlights strong multifamily fundamentals despite signs of growing distress across other commercial real estate sectors.

Total global real estate assets under management reached US 3.8 trillion dollars at the end of 2024. Blackstone topped the overall ranking with more than US 530 billion dollars of real estate AUM, followed by Brookfield and Prologis, with the top 10 managers accounting for over half of capital allocated globally.

Total global real estate assets under management stood at US 3.8 trillion dollars at the end of 2024. Blackstone led the ranking with more than US 530 billion dollars, and upper quartile managers accounted for over 83 percent of total global real estate AUM.

Despite market volatility, KKR says it is seeing abundant opportunities in real estate credit and expects its lending pipeline to remain elevated. The note details why the firm's real estate lending pipeline reached record highs.
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The outlook frames the repricing of commercial real estate as creating disciplined deployment opportunities through bridge lending and value-add equity strategies. It positions multifamily as transitioning from a supply-heavy correction toward improving fundamentals.

The study counts 16.68 million household self-storage renters in 2024, lifting penetration to 12.6 percent from 11.1 percent in 2022. Millennials account for roughly 40 percent of renters, with 78 percent valuing round-the-clock access.

The Q2 2025 edition of the Global Real Estate Lens reports that valuations and transaction prices continued to stabilize and recover despite uncertainties, supporting a cautiously improving outlook for global property markets.

TPG Angelo Gordon's Reid Liffmann and Matt Jackson outline a U.S. real estate strategy built on collaborating with local partners to source deal flow and execute value-add programs.

The forecast pointed to office demand continuing to rebound, projecting positive net absorption over the balance of 2025. It framed the office market as entering a normalization phase after years of contraction.

McKinsey projects that data centers could require roughly $6.7 trillion of capital investment worldwide by 2030 to keep pace with demand for compute, with about $5.2 trillion of that for AI-capable facilities. It breaks down the spend across chip and hardware developers, power and cooling suppliers, and builders.

The overall capitalization rate for the four benchmark asset classes held largely stable at 5.87 percent in the first quarter of 2025. The quarter revealed a Canadian market navigating changing monetary policy and international trade dynamics.

The Market Tightness Index came in at 52, above the breakeven level of 50 for the first time since July 2022, indicating tighter conditions such as lower vacancies and higher rent growth.

The outlook anticipates tariff pressures weighing on office, retail and industrial through slower economic growth, while multifamily recovers as excess supply diminishes and renter demand stays robust.

The Q1 2025 pulse survey identifies Dallas as the most preferred US market for 2025, followed by New York, Miami, Boston and Atlanta, reflecting international investor allocation intentions.

B+E examined Q1 2025 net lease market activity including real-time on-market data and cap rates. Supply decreased across several asset classes, with the largest drops in casual dining, banking and car wash, down 12 percent, 12 percent and 31 percent respectively.

The sector report found data centers demonstrating the strongest fundamentals across property types, supported by structural demand from cloud computing and artificial intelligence, with development constrained primarily by power availability.

Newmark's first quarter 2025 industrial report assesses net absorption and vacancy, which was expected to hover near a cyclical high of 6.9 percent in 2025. Industrial transaction cap rates fluctuated around the low-to-mid 5 percent range.

The Q2 2025 update introduces an augmented base case combining macroeconomic scenarios with a machine-learning behavioral model. The forecast points to growth near 1.5 percent, disinflation, Federal Reserve rate cuts and stabilizing commercial real estate fundamentals.

Lument reports 221 skilled nursing transactions closed in 2024, 36 percent above 2023, with a median cap rate near 12 percent and an average price of $88,000 per bed, supported by a favorable 4.2 percent net Medicare Part A reimbursement increase for 2025.

US retailers shuttered roughly 7.1 million sq ft of space in the first quarter following one of the weakest annual absorption totals in a decade. Canada posted negative net absorption of 5.2 million sq ft in retail over the same period.